Helena, Montana. 
hardy lilies. 
Hemei-oc-allis Fulva. 
HEMEROCALLIS. 
The Hemerocallis— or as lliey ane often called, Day 
Lilies — are perfectly hardy, and one of the most easily 
grown and showy perennials. 
Hemeroeallis Fiilva — (Tawney Day Lily) — This variety 
grows from 4 to 5 feet high, bearing profusely trumpet 
shaped flowers of a neutral orange color, with darker 
shadings. Blooms in June and July. 
Each, 25c, 50c; postpaid 35c; 60c 
Lily of the Vallej. 
LILY OF THE VALLEY— (Convalai-ia Majali.s.) 
Do not put this beautiful flower in some corner and 
leave it to literally starve, (iivo il a liberal mulch of well 
rotted fertilizei' as early in the spi'ing as possible, and note 
the wonderful beauty with which it will repay yon for the 
alteiition. 
Lily of the Valley— Roots (or pips) of this great favorite. 
Each 5c; doz., 50c 
Each (I-'ostpaid^ 10c; doz., 60c 
(Slumps, each (Postpaid) 50c 
Tiger Lily— Very large flowers, orange and black. 
Each, 15c; (Postpaid) 20c 
Dozen, $1.50: cPostpaid .$1.75 
HARDY PERENNIALS— (Continued.) 41 
m 
( S.N.Co. 
Madonna Lily. 
Candiduin (Madonna Lily) — Large white flowers, fragrant. 
Bulbs, each 20c; doz., $1.50 
Bulbs, each (Postpaid) 25c; doz., $1.65 • 
LOBELLA CARDINALS. 
An addition to our list of border plants. They thrive 
in almost any garden soil but prefer a moist deep loam. 
Hich, fiery cardinal flowers in spikes from 12 to 2-4 inches. 
LVCHMS CHALCEIXUVICA— (Raooed Robin.) 
A most desirable plant Wilh brilliant scarlet flowers in 
June and July. A splendid cut flower. 
FOR PRICES OF HARDY PERENNIALS 
NOT QUOTED, SEE PAGE 35. 
